St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Nets Get Away With the
Champions in Fine STYLE.

tanS took the first inning at the bat in
their game with the st. Louis club to-
day, and the way in which they promptly
began to hammer the ball made the de-
lighted crowd sure of victory. After
Hogan went out on foul fly to Boyle,
and RadfOrd got his base on CarutherS'
Jones raped for two bases. Hankin-
son followed O'Brien'S example, and
DOnohue made double almost as fast
as King pitched the ball. They got four
earned runs. ST. Louis tied the score
in the seventh. In the Eighth the Nets
made one more, and that was all. We'd
man did the business. His pitching
was mastery. After him, Latham was
the most hOnored by a marvellous catch
of foul from Gerhardt'S bat. Latham'S
baSeStealing was also cheered. Welch
is still laid up from the blow he got
yesterday. Attendance, 1850. Score:
Metropolitans. o o 90 O-6
st. Louis. I'll o o 1 1 o O15
Nets 8, st. Louis 8; two-base hits, Latham,
O'Neil 2, Caruthers, Jones, Donohue; three
base hits, Robinson; errors, Nets 8, st. Louis
E; double plays, Radford, Gerhardt and
balls, Caruthers. Robinson, Hogan, Donohue;
first base on errors, Nets 4, ST. Louis 5:
struck out, Knouff 2, Boyle 2, King; passed
balls, Boyle 2, Donohue 9; time, 1:45; UNI
pire, Ferguson.
A FINE CONTEST.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The game
to-day between the Athletic and Gin
cinnati clubs was one of the prettiest
OF the season, every run scored being
earned, a poor throw by Baldwin and
tumble by Milligan being the only
errors. The visitors scored two in the
third on NicoFS two-bagger, single by
McPhee, the latter'S clean steals of sec
ond and third and an out. StOvey'S
single and steal to second and Mill
gan's safe hit gave the Athletics run
in the seventh, and they tied the score
in precisely the same way in the ninth.
The CincinnatiS won the game in their
CorkhilPs single. Score:
Athletic. o o o o o 10
Cincinnati 30 o 2 o o o o o 1-3
Earned runs, Athletic 2, Cincinnati 8;
base hits, Athletic 10, Cincinnati 8; two
base hits, Nieol, Reilly; errors, Athletic L,
bauer, Townsend, Fennelly, Baldwin; first
base on errors, Cincinnati L struck out, Nc
Carr, Fennelly 2, Carpenter; passed balls,
Baldwin; time, 1 30 umpire, Bauer.
WON TWO GAMES.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Sin addition to
the scheduled game the Baltimore club
to-day played off one of their postponed
games with Cleveland, and managed to
win them both. Smith pitched the early
game, and won it with comparatively
little trouble, but the second game was
closely contested, and proved highly in
tereSting to the 5000 people present.
Kilroy was batted rather freely in the
late game, but he was in good form and
the hits made off him were too much
scattered to be useful. Curry did not
show up in time for the first game and
Daniels, of the Baltimores, officiated
satisfactorily. Score:
Baltimore ...........2 oil
Earned runs, Baltimore z; base hits, Balti-
more 16, Cleveland 4; two-base hits Griffin
Hays; three-base hit, Allen; errors, Baltimore
3, Cleveland s.; double play, Morrison and
Toy: first base ON balls; Burns 8, Sommer 2
Trott q; first base on errors, Baltimore q
Cleveland l struck out, by Smith 5, by Nor
rison 2; passed balls, Reip 2; wild pitches
Morrison 3; time, hours; umpire, Daniels.
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland II 90 90 "a
Baltimore II o 8 / o O o IS
Earned runs, Baltimore 8, Cleveland 8;
base hits, Baltimore 10, Cleveland 10; two
base hits, Purcell, Gilks three base hit, Allen;
errors, Cleveland 4; first base on balls. Burns
Allen; hit by pitched balls, Hotaling, Carroll
first base on errors, Baltimore y, Cleveland
struck out, by Kilroy 4 passed balls Toy 3;
wild pitch, Crowell; time, 1:40, umpire,
Curry.
AN EASY VICTORY,
BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.-The third game
between Louisville and Brooklyn re-
suited i'll an easy victory for the home
team owing to the visitors inability to
bat TOole. The Louisvilles fielded
fully as well as their adversaries, but
the BroOklynS batted the ball over the
lot, especially in the eighth, when Toole
led Off with hit and was followed by
two home runs in succession, two bases
on balls and six singles yielding nine
runs. eight Of which were earned. For
the visitors Mack did the best fielding,
and Werrick batted best. Attendance
1927. Score:
B B115kGy1ie. - Q Q 3 III
Earned runs, Louisville 2, Brooklyn 8;
base hits, Louisville II, Brooklyn %; two
base hits; Wolf W saa Clarke otterson,
Pinckney, Terry; home runs, Pinekney,
Mcclellan; errors, Louisville 5, BROOKLYN 5;
double play, Mcclellan and Phillips; first
base on balls, Mack 3, Browning 2, MeClel-
on errors, Louisville 3, Brooklyn 2; struck
out, Swartwood, Mcclellan, Otterson Brown
ing; passed balls Cross q; wild pitches.
Chamberlain 2; umpire, McQuade,
THE NEW YORK MEETING.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The representa-
tives of the American association clubs
met at the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day.
After they had been in secret session a
short time, Manager Caylor came out
somewhat red in the face and announced
that he had been fired" as he ex-
pressed it. Besides being manager of
the Nets, he is a newspaper CORES
pondent and the meeting asked him to
pledge himself not to reveal the pro-
ceedings. This he declined to do,
whereupon he was requested to with
draw. He did so, having first resigned
his honorary membership in the asso-
citation. After being in session several
hours the association adjourned, and it
was announced that the percentage
plan had been adopted. Under
the new rule the visiting
club is to receive 80 per cent. of the gate
receipts, but no matter what the attend
ance the visiting club shall receive a
guarantee of $50. The memcers were
i'll good humOr over their work, as st.
Louis will thereby be retained in the
association instead of going over to the
league. In connection with the per-
centage plan the resolution was adopted
that any club refusing to play sched-
ule game or to finish game when Or
dered by the umpire should be fined
$500, the sum to be deducted from
their receipts at other games until the.
whole sum he paid Nd The fine is to be